Publications of the Hellenic Society
|
The Journal of Hellenic Studies was
first issued in 1880 and is internationally recognized as one of the foremost
periodicals in the field of Classical scholarship. It contains articles on a
wide variety of Hellenic topics, and reviews of recent books of importance to
Greek studies. The supplement, Archaeological Reports,
published in association with the British
School at Athens, provides fully illustrated accounts of archaeological
work in Greece and other parts of the world that were sites of Greek culture.
The Archaeology in Greece database is a joint project of the École française d’Athènes and the British School at Athens. Editorial Committee
Professor
Chris Carey (President), Dr Roger Brock (JHS Editor), Dr Matthew Wright (JHS
Reviews Editor), Ms. Richella Doyle (AR Editor) Ms.
Gina Coultard (Production Editor of JHS & AR), Professor
Edith Hall, Professor Stephen Halliwell, Dr Pantelis Michelakis, Dr Lynette
Mitchell, Professor Robin Osborne, Dr
Dan Stewart, Dr Riet van Bremen. Contributions to
the Journal should be anonymised and emailed to the Editor Dr Roger Brock r.w.brock@leeds.ac.uk,
with the subject ‘JHS’. Guidelines for Contributors of articles to the Journal of Hellenic Studies A template for the Journal of Hellenic Studies
reference style is now available in the Zotero Guidelines for
Contributors of book reviews Books sent for Review: The Hellenic Society is pleased to
acknowledge books sent to JHS for review. Institutional subscriptions
to the Journal of Hellenic Studies &
Archaeological Reports are available from Cambridge
University Press. Reprints of the Journal of Hellenic Studies are available from the Periodicals Service
Company. Adverts To
advertise in the Journals please contact Cambridge
University Press. To advertise to the Hellenic Society membership in our mailings
please contact the Executive Secretary; office@hellenicsociety.org.uk Occasional
Publications Greek Scripts: An illustrated introduction, (2001)
edited by Pat Easterling and Carol Handley. Greek of some form has been written for over 3000
years, painted or scratched on to pottery, cut into stone, written on
papyrus, parchment and paper, and eventually printed, first by traditional
methods and now by computer technology. Greek
Scripts offers an accessible introduction to the subject to anyone with
an interest in Greek. Homer, Tragedy and Beyond - Essays in honour
of P.E. Easterling,
(2001) edited by Felix Budemann & Pantelis Michelakis. The papers in this
volume were originally presented at a colloquium held in honour of Pat Easterling at the Institute of Classical Studies in
London (March 1999). |
|
